Complete the sentences using the most suitable form of be. Sometimes you must the simple (am/is/are) and sometimes the continuous is more suitable (am/is/are being).
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The 'be' verb
The ‘be’ verb is one of the most important verbs in the English language.
It is used both as a main verb and an auxiliary verb. It indicates a state of being.
The main forms of ‘be’ verb are: am, are, is, was, were, been and being.
Some sentences with ‘be’ as Subject verb agreement are:
- I am a student of English.
- He is the son of a billionaire.
- We are waiting for the train.
‘be’ Verb+not in negative sentences
- I am not going to the party.
- He is not a student of English.
- We are not doing the work.
‘Be’ in question-making.
- Am I late for class?
- Is he your friend?
- Are we going for a picnic?
'Be’ verb variations
Present Tense ‘
- I am a dancer.
- We are old friends.
- You are a good student.
- He/She/It is worth seeing.
- They are all students.
Past Tense
- I was there yesterday.
- We were here today.
- You were about to cry.
- He/She/It was in a mess.
- They were in the play.
Perfect Form (past participle)
- I have been to Kolkata.
- Progressive Form (present participle)
- I am playing the piano.
Learn more about 'be' verbs:
should there always be verb 1 after modal auxillary? - Brainly.in
https://brainly.in/question/2215637
the police ____trying to catch the thief. ( be verb) - Brainly.in
https://brainly.in/question/11739116
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